Photos from ABC Northern Tasmaniahttp://www.abc.net.au/local/rss/northtas/photos.xml
Latest Photos from ABC Northern Tasmania2015, Australian Broadcasting Corporationen-au15Tue, 29 Sep 2015 17:13:00 +1000CWA shop in Launceston celebrates birthday milestonehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/09/29/4321927.htm
Launceston Country Women's Association (CWA) shop in Launceston is celebrating 60 years of operation in 2015.Tue, 29 Sep 2015 17:13:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201509\4321927.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasCommunity and Society:Charities and Community Organisations:AllHuman Interest:People:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Clubs and Associations:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Food and Cooking:AllCommunity and Society:Charities:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Elizabeth Clark at the CWA celebrations in Launceston"We've had customers coming in here for a number of years and it's good to think they're coming back and just to get their thoughts on when the shop was first opened," Ms Clark said.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe front sign of the CWA shop in LauncestonThe Launceston CWA shop is celebrating 60 years of operationFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperCaroline Claxton who has been with the CWA for about 25 years"I think this is the only place in Launceston that you can come in buy handmade things," Ms Claxton said.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperSandwiches ready for lunch at the CWA2015 marks 60 years of operation for the CWA shop in LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJoan Hosking in the Launceston Country Women's AssociationMs Hosking is no longer able to sew or knit even though she would desperately love to still.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperStaff operating the CWA shop the day it turns 60The CWA shop in Launceston sells craft, jams, cakes and other assorted home wares all made locally.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe birthday cake to celebrate 60 years of the CWA shop in LauncestonSome of the volunteers enjoy cooking while others prefer craft and making things.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386National croquet championships underway in Launcestonhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/09/18/4315448.htm
The sound of soft chatter and the occasional clink as a ball is hit across the short green turf is what fills the air at the St Leonards Croquet Club in Launceston for part of the national championships of the sport.Fri, 18 Sep 2015 15:43:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201509\4315448.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllSport:All:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250A player takes a shot during a croquet match"You have to concentrate for a long period of time as part of the game so at the end of the day all you want to it have a drink and go to bed," Patsy Paine from Devonport.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperCroquet balls and a mallet on a court"It constantly challenges you, every game is different because of the conditions, the opposition and how you're feeling on the day," Janine McHardy said.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJanine McHardy from the Western Australian state croquet team"It's interesting; most people think that I'm not old enough to play croquet. There is sadly a perception that it's a sport for older people which is not really true," Janine McHardy said.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperVirginia Arney takes a shot during a match of croquetEach croquet match can last up to one and a half hoursFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperWendy Dickson from Victoria demonstrates a jump shot in croquetPlayers from all over Australia have come to Launceston for part of the national croquet championships. Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Launceston ute lover repaired and almost ready for the Deni Ute Musterhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/09/14/4312130.htm
It has been three years in the making: Justyn Atkins from Launceston is now putting the finishing touches on his trusty ute in preparation for the 2015 Deni Ute Muster.Mon, 14 Sep 2015 15:15:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201509\4312130.xmlABC Northern TasmaniariverinanorthtasHuman Interest:People:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Lifestyle:Automobile EnthusiasmAustralia:NSW:Deniliquin 2710Australia:TAS:Launceston 7250Mr Atkins sitting in his 1998 Holden uteAfter a few years off the road, Mr Atkins' ute is almost ready for the Deni Ute Muster in country New South Wales.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe back of Mr Atkins ute in LauncestonMr Atkins estimates he has spent about 200 hours working on his 1998 uteFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe collection of Deni ute muster stickers on his vehicleThe Deni Ute Muster in central, southern New South Wales attracts thousands of people from right across AustraliaFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe inside of Mr Atkins pride and joyMr Atkins is nervous driving his ute on the open road after investing so much time and money into the restorationFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Iconic Launceston theatre offers valuable experience to college studentshttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/08/19/4296114.htm
Students from Launceston's Newstead College have been given the opportunity to rehearse and perform in the historic Princess Theatre for their production of Pippin.Wed, 19 Aug 2015 12:36:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201508\4296114.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Opera and Musical Theatre:AllArts and Entertainment:Performance Art:AllArts and Entertainment:Theatre:AllEducation:All:AllEducation:Schools:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Morgan Pinner on stage during the technical rehearsal at the Princess Theatre in LauncestonMorgan Pinner on stage during the technical rehearsal at the Princess Theatre in LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperSome of the students performing during the technical rehearsal at the Princess TheatreSome of the students performing during the technical rehearsal at the Princess TheatreFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperChristine Gilmour sitting backstage at the Princess Theatre in LauncestonMs Gilmour said the Princess Theatre gives the students a great chance to experience how a professional production might operate.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJames Parker playing the part of Pippin in the Newstead college version of the musicalPippin is the first lead role for Mr Parker and he said it will help him with future studies in performing arts and theatreFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJames Parker who is playing Pippin the productionJames Parker is playing Pippin in the productionFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperProduction director Chris Cabalzar speaking with students during rehearsalProduction director Chris Cabalzar speaking with students during rehearsalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperStudent waiting in the wings during rehearsalThe technical rehearsal sorts any issues that might happen in the lead up to the first performanceFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperValentin Rosso backstage during the technical rehearsal for PippinValentin Rosso backstage during the technical rehearsal for PippinFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Launceston exhibition shows the best of Tasmania's amateur photographershttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/08/14/4293324.htm
From fast paced horses to tracking the blood moon, the skills of Tasmanian Photographic Federation members from around the state are now on display in an exhibition for the next few months.Mon, 17 Aug 2015 16:16:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201508\4293324.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:AllArts and Entertainment:Photography:AllEducation:Lifelong Learning:AllHuman Interest:People:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Kicking up dust by Anne Dean"I went to the rodeo up at Sheffield as just somewhere to go that was different from any other photography that I'd ever taken.
You need a really fast shutter speed to get a shot like that. So I was very pleased with this one because it's a very fast action one and something I hadn't tried before," Ms Dean said.Anne DeanSupplied: Anne DeanBlood moon by Anne Dean"I had a really good clear view of the sky...so over the period of about four hours I took a series of photo. It was good because I could sit there enjoying a glass of wine and take a photo. These are the 10 I selected," Ms Dean said.Anne DeanSupplied: Anne DeanString along by Karine Ratcliffe"It's a still life of a mandolin with a music book which I took because my husband made the mandolin and he just wanted a photo so we could send it to a family member," Ms Ratcliffe said.Karine RatcliffeSupplied: Karine RatcliffeRemnants by Karine Ratcliffe"I've been on the Lauderdale beach quite often and seen this wreckage or remnants or whatever and I've always thought it would be nice to photograph.
But every time I've been there, there were seagulls and clouds everywhere. I got up really early before sunrise and there was a few fisherman and I asked one fisherman to move so I could be there which he did. The sun was just coming up and I thought the light on the ocean was quite nice," Ms Ratcliffe said.Karine RatcliffeSupplied: Karine RatcliffeOne crisp morning by Karine Ratcliffe"Early morning at Dove Lake with the still water and perfect reflection of Cradle Mountain. I had a new wide angle lens and it was one of the first pictures I took with my wide angle," Ms Ratcliffe said.Karine RatcliffeSupplied: Karine Ratcliffe-41.447 147.1386Launceston college band ready for performance at Victorian festivalhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/08/07/4289053.htm
The sound of chatter and wind instruments being blown at different times fills the room at the Launceston College music centre as the band members warm up for rehearsals.Fri, 07 Aug 2015 12:58:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201508\4289053.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Music:Big BandArts and Entertainment:Music:ClassicalArts and Entertainment:Music:OrchestralArts and Entertainment:Music:BrassArts and Entertainment:Music:CompetitionsAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Members of the Launceston College Band during rehearsalMembers of the Launceston College Band during rehearsalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperPeter Quigley conducting the Launceston College Band during rehearsalPeter Quigley conducting the Launceston College Band during rehearsalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperPeter Quigley during rehearsalPeter Quigley during rehearsalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe Launceston College band during rehearsalThe Launceston College band during rehearsalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Historic 190-year-old pews removed for charity dinner in Launceston churchhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/08/06/4288084.htm
For the first time in 190 years the 16 pews inside St John's Anglican church in Launceston will be removed and replaced with long tables for a charity dinner for the St Giles organisation.Thu, 06 Aug 2015 11:51:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201508\4288084.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasCommunity and Society:Charities and Community Organisations:AllCommunity and Society:Religion and Beliefs:AnglicansHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllCommunity and Society:Charities:AllCommunity and Society:Community Organisations:AllCommunity and Society:Work:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllCommunity and Society:Volunteers:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250St John's Anglican church in LauncestonThe pews have not been removed from the church in 190 yearsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe pews inside St John's Anglican church in LauncestonMs Blewett said the church was the perfect space to hold the charity dinner for 200 peopleFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe work on removing the pews from St John's church just after it beganFrom start to finish the teams worked on removing the pews for about four hoursFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe pews inside St John's church, LauncestonOne of the hardest things for the team was removing the heating from the pewsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperOne of the pews being wheeled from the churchThe pews weigh about 120 kilograms eachFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperInside St John's church after the pews had been removedIt took about four hours for the pews to be completely removed from the churchFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Tasmanian financial worker slowly returning to her passion of textileshttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/07/16/4274938.htm
Meredith Ireland has spent the last six years studying and working in the finance sector, but recently she has decided to put more time into her passion, textiles and weaving.Thu, 16 Jul 2015 14:46:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201507\4274938.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:AllBusiness, Economics and Finance:Small Business:AllHuman Interest:People:AllArts and Entertainment:Design:AllAustralia:TAS:Longford 7301Meredith Ireland at her Lonford homeMs Ireland learnt how to weave as a young girlFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperA large wall hanging that Ms Ireland is currently working onThe hanging Ms Ireland is currently working on will take around 24 hours' workFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperAn example of the smallest loom being used to make a wall hangingThe small loom Ms Ireland uses in her workshops for beginnersFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperTwo scarves Ms Ireland has made using one of her loomsHours of work go into each piece Ms Ireland createsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.5948 147.1206Launceston netballers set new world record for longest gamehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/07/13/4272569.htm
At Scotch Oakburn College in Launceston a group of young netballers have set a new world record or the longest continuous game of netball. But they couldn't have done it without their support team.Tue, 14 Jul 2015 10:38:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201507\4272569.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasCommunity and Society:Youth:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllSport:Netball:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllCommunity and Society:Volunteers:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Players compete for the ball during the record breaking attemptPlayers compete for the ball during the record breaking attemptFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperFrom left, Sarah Stuart and Jordyn Becker drove the idea behind the record breaking gameFrom left, Sarah Stuart and Jordyn Becker drove the idea behind the record breaking gameFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe massage room ad recovery room just off the side of the netball courts at Scotch Oakburn CollegeThe massage room and recovery room just off the side of the netball courts at Scotch Oakburn CollegeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe players sleeping sign just off the courtsThe players sleeping sign just off the courtsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe score at the 19 hour mark of the netball gameThe score at the 19 hour mark of the netball gameFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Country Women's Association hopeful young Tasmanian's can take overhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/06/11/4252882.htm
The East Launceston Country Women's Association (CWA) members are busy around a table all reaching in grabbing pieces of paper, tape and scissors, making greeting cards for local nursing homes to use.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 09:43:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201506\4252882.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Design:CraftCommunity and Society:Charities and Community Organisations:AllCommunity and Society:Charities:AllCommunity and Society:Community Organisations:AllCommunity and Society:Work:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllCommunity and Society:Volunteers:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Faye Ralph, Bev Perkins and Flo Beech at the east Launceston CWAThe East Launceston CWA currently has about 20 members helping to run the shop and other community eventsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperSauces and jams in the window of the east Launceston CWAThe members of the east Launceston CWA said it is so much more than tea and sconesFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJams and sauces in the window of the east Launceston CWAThe members of the CWA bring a range of different skills to each branchFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperWomen at the east Launceston CWA making greeting cards for aged care facilities in the areaWhile the East Launceston CWA has a good number of members, they are hopeful of getting some younger people involvedFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Parish priest and international paella chef, loves life in Longfordhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/05/28/4244133.htm
As the parish priest of the Longford church in northern Tasmania, Edrick Corban-Banks enjoys life in the small town just outside of Launceston since arriving two years ago.Fri, 29 May 2015 12:55:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201505\4244133.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasCommunity and Society:Immigration:AllEducation:All:AllEducation:University and Further Education:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Food and Cooking:AllCommunity and Society:Work:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Australia:TAS:Longford 7301Seafood paella dishMr Corban-Banks said because of the excellent quality of Tasmania's seafood, this type paella is one of the best in the world Edrick Corban-BanksSupplied: Edrick Corban-BanksTraditional paella dish made with chicken and rabbitA traditional paella dish is normally made using chicken or rabbit as the core ingredientEdrick Corban-BanksSupplied: Edrick Corban-BanksEdrick Corban-Banks cooking paellaEdrick Corban-Banks cooking paellaEdrick Corban-BanksSupplied: Edrick Corban-BanksTwo paella dishes created by Edrick Corban-BanksMr Corban-Banks is hopeful that after he retires from the church, paella will keep him busyEdrick Corban-BanksSupplied: Edrick Corban-BanksEdrick Corban-Banks in his Longford homeMr Corban-Banks and his family now live in Longford after spending time in different parts of the worldFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.5948 147.1206Living the simple life in northern Tasmaniahttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/05/07/4231170.htm
Mathew Simms lives a very simple life in Deloraine in a single room with a bed, oak dresser, a table and a stove and he said he would not have it any other way.Thu, 07 May 2015 11:05:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201505\4231170.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Design:CraftArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:PaintingArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:SculptureHuman Interest:People:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Lifestyle:AllAustralia:TAS:Deloraine 7304Australia:TAS:Launceston 7250Mathew Simms in his Deloraine homeMr Simms said he prefers living his life not thinking about the future and where he might be in a few years timeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperMr Simms' stove inside his Deloraine homeThe small room Mr Simms lives in only has a stove for cooking and heat, no powerFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperPieces of wood and tools mixed in with Mr Simms' bathroomEach piece of wood creates a different doll which has its own personality and appearanceFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperSome of the wooden dolls and painting that Mr Simms makes in his homeMr Simms does not receive any government assistance and all of his income comes from the sales of his dolls and paintingsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe workshop where the wooden dolls are madeThe makeshift workshop also doubles as the entrance to his home, and serves as the bathroomFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperA wooden doll made by Mr SimmsMr Simms taught himself how to make the wooden dolls and this is the way he prefers to learn new skillsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperHandmade wooden dolls and paintings made by Mr SimmsMr Simms is now starting to focus a little more on paining rather than his dollsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperMr Simms standing in his shedAs well as the dolls, Mr Simms makes a number of different items for his home using timber he has collected in his shedFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.526 146.656Northern Tasmanian woman continues training horses from wheelchairhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/04/13/4215378.htm
Nelly Jaehne loves horses and over the last 10 years she has worked in several different jobs but always managed to keep in contact with her horses, all after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1999.Mon, 13 Apr 2015 14:48:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201504\4215378.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasHealth:Diseases and Disorders:Multiple SclerosisHealth:Doctors and Medical Professionals:AllHealth:Rehabilitation:AllHuman Interest:Animals:AllRural:All:AllCommunity and Society:Work:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllAustralia:TAS:Deloraine 7304Nelly Jaehne with one of her stallion horses named the PopeNelly Jaehne with one of her stallion horses named the PopeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperNelly Jaehne with her horse The Cardinal laying on the groundNelly Jaehne with her horse The Cardinal laying on the groundFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe Cardinal standing in a paddockThe Cardinal standing in a paddockFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperSitting down the same way a dog would, The Cardinal has been trained by Nelly JaehneSitting down the same way a dog would, The Cardinal has been trained by Nelly JaehneFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperNelly Jaehne with her horse The CardinalNelly Jaehne with her horse The CardinalFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperNelly Jaehne on her property near DeloraineNelly Jaehne on her property near DeloraineFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.526 146.656Convict building in northern Tasmania gives glimpse into the pasthttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/04/07/4212015.htm
Archaeologists are slowly uncovering more clues into northern Tasmania's convict past on a dig just outside Launceston where the remains of a building are painting a better picture of 1834 when the structure was built.Wed, 08 Apr 2015 12:07:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201504\4212015.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasBusiness, Economics and Finance:Industry:Building and ConstructionCommunity and Society:History:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllScience and Technology:Archaeology:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Professor Eleanor Casella standing in front of the dig site near Kerry Lodge bridge, just south of LProfessor Eleanor Casella standing in front of the dig site near Kerry Lodge bridge, just south of LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe exposed floor of the archaeological dig site near LauncestonThe exposed floor of the archaeological dig site near LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperA small secton of the dig site drawn out by Caroline HeineA small section of the dig site drawn out by Caroline HeineFred HooperABC Nortern Tasmania: Fred HooperArchaeological illustrator Caroline Heine at the dig site near LauncestonArchaeological illustrator Caroline Heine at the dig site near LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Trout fishing in Tasmania reaches the ripe old age of 150http://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/04/02/4209707.htm
Standing in waist high water flinging a rod back and forth so the tip of the fishing line just rests on the top of the water, Gary France is doing what he loves; trout fishing.Thu, 02 Apr 2015 09:53:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201504\4209707.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasCommunity and Society:History:AllHuman Interest:Animals:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllRural:Fishing, Aquaculture:AllEnvironment:Rivers:AllAustralia:TAS:Cressy 7302Gary France casting into the Macquarie River in northern TasmaniaGary France casting into the Macquarie River in northern TasmaniaFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperGary France standing next to the Macquarie River near Cressy in northern TasmaniaGary France standing next to the Macquarie River near Cressy in northern TasmaniaFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperGary France threading his line onto his fishing rod next to the Macquarie RiverGary France threading his line onto his fishing rod next to the Macquarie RiverFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe fly known as red tag has been used in slightly differing versions for decadesThe fly known as red tag has been used in slightly differing versions for decadesFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe grasshopper fly used by Mr FranceThe grasshopper fly used by Mr FranceFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe royal wolf fly that Mr France usesThe royal wolf fly that Mr France usesFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperA wild brown trout caught in northern TasmaniaA wild brown trout caught in northern TasmaniaFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.6667 147.0667Launceston DJ keeping the vinyl records spinninghttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/03/31/4208469.htm
Standing in front of two turntables with a pair of headphones covering just one ear and hands laying flat on the spinning records, Launceston's Matthew Flack is in the minority as a DJ who uses vinyl records.Wed, 01 Apr 2015 13:24:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201504\4208469.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Music:Big BeatArts and Entertainment:Music:DanceArts and Entertainment:Music:ElectronicArts and Entertainment:Music:Hip HopHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllLifestyle and Leisure:Clubs and Associations:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Matthew Flack at home with his DJ kitMatthew Flack at home with his DJ kitFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperTwo record decks set up in Mr Flack's Launceston homeTwo record decks set up in Mr Flack's Launceston homeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperMatthew Flack adjusting his DJ kit at homeMatthew Flack adjusting his DJ kit at homeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperMatthew Flack demonstrating his DJ set up in his Launceston homeMatthew Flack demonstrating his DJ set up in his Launceston homeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperLaunceston DJ Matthew FlackLaunceston DJ Matthew FlackFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Traps capture Tasmanian collectors imaginationhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/03/19/4200558.htm
To some people they might look like scraps of metal and others would argue they are too inhumane to even look at, but the hundreds of steel animal traps in Justin Youd's business are his pride and joy.Thu, 19 Mar 2015 09:16:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201503\4200558.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasHuman Interest:Animals:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllRural:All:AllRural:Livestock:Animal WelfareRural:Pest Management:AllRural:Sustainable and Alternative Farming:AllAustralia:TAS:Chudleigh 7304Australia:TAS:Launceston 7250Australia:TAS:Westbury 7303Traps placed on a desk in WestburyTraps placed on a desk in WestburyFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperA two trigger or walloper trap made in the United StatesA two trigger or walloper trap made in the United StatesFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperMr Youd with some of his trap collectionMr Youd with some of his trap collectionFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJustin Youd sets a trap called killer.Justin Youd sets a trap called killer.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe trap called killer set on the groundThe trap called killer set on the groundFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThis bird trap is one of the smaller traps Mr Youd ownsThis bird trap is one of the smaller traps Mr Youd ownsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperThis is a Tasmanian made trap used for rabbitsThis is a Tasmanian made trap used for rabbitsFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJustin Youd at his Westbury collection businessJustin Youd at his Westbury collection businessFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperA broken trap with soft jaws believed to have been used for Tasmanian tigersA broken trap with soft jaws believed to have been used for Tasmanian tigersFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperJustin Youd holding up a couple of traps from his collectionJustin Youd holding up a couple of traps from his collectionFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.5278 146.8317Campbell Town church to be given a second life by hardworking couplehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/03/12/4196122.htm
The central Tasmanian country town of Campbell Town has a church that was built in 1857 and in another 12 months it will be opened as something else for the very first time.Fri, 13 Mar 2015 13:29:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201503\4196122.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Design:ArchitectureBusiness, Economics and Finance:Industry:HospitalityBusiness, Economics and Finance:Regional Development:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllAustralia:TAS:Campbell Town 7210Nicole and Garry Graham standing outside the Campbell Town church they purchased in late 2014Nicole and Garry Graham standing outside the Campbell Town church they purchased in late 2014Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe front door of the Campbell Town churchThe front door of the Campbell Town churchFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperInside the Campbell Town church at the start of 2015Inside the Campbell Town church at the start of 2015Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe only remaining stained glass window in the Campbell Town churchThe only remaining stained glass window in the Campbell Town churchFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe Campbell Town church as it looks at the start of 2015The Campbell Town church as it looks at the start of 2015Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.9271 147.4925Discovering the hidden animal world of Launceston's Cataract Gorgehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/03/05/4191951.htm
Every year thousands of people visit the Cataract Gorge in Launceston to looks at the South Esk River, the swimming pool and the chairlift, but there is something that they are not seeing.Thu, 05 Mar 2015 16:25:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201503\4191951.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasEnvironment:Conservation:AllEnvironment:Environmental Management:AllHuman Interest:Animals:AllScience and Technology:Animals:Animal BehaviourEnvironment:Rivers:AllEnvironment:Water:AllScience and Technology:Animals:AmphibiansScience and Technology:Animals:InvertebratesScience and Technology:Animals:BirdsEnvironment:Biological Diversity:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Professor Nigel Forteath showing the group an insect sample before replacing into the river systemProfessor Nigel Forteath showing the group an insect sample before putting it back into the river systemFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania : Fred HooperA water boatman at the bottom of a sample potA water boatman at the bottom of a sample potFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperSome of the small plants living on top of the still water in the Cataract GorgeSome of the small plants living on top of the still water in the Cataract GorgeFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperBlue tailed damselfly or Ischnura heterosticta tasmanicaBlue tailed damselfly or scientifically known as Ischnura heterosticta tasmanica which can be found at the Cataract Gorge in LauncestonNigel ForteathSupplied: Nigel ForteathMayfly scientifically known as Atalophlebia australis (male) Mayfly scientifically known as Atalophlebia australis (male) also found in the Cataract Gorge in LauncestonNigel ForteathSupplied: Nigel ForteathRed and Blue damselfly scientifically known as Xanthagrion eurythroneurum Red and Blue damselfly scientifically known as Xanthagrion eurythroneurum can be found in Launceston's Cataract GorgeNigel ForteathSupplied: Nigel ForteathProfessor Nigel Forteath at the Cataract Gorge in LauncestonProfessor Nigel Forteath at the Cataract Gorge in LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Growing word slams in Launceston attract wide variety of peoplehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/02/26/4187669.htm
Just after the close of business in the middle of Launceston it is pretty quiet apart from nervous chatter coming from a venue hosting this month's word slam event.Mon, 02 Mar 2015 15:28:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201503\4187669.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Comedy (Humour):AllArts and Entertainment:Contemporary Art:AllArts and Entertainment:Performance Art:AllArts and Entertainment:Poetry:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250One of the participants on stage at the word slamOne of the participants on stage at the word slamFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperLuke Reid and Lucinda Shannon on stage before the word slam started in LauncestonLuke Reid and Lucinda Shannon on stage before the word slam started in LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperAngus King on stage at the Launceston word slamAngus King on stage at the Launceston word slamFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperAngus King after the word slam in LauncestonAngus King after the word slam in LauncestonFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperLucy Pullen after her performance at the Launceston word slamLucy Pullen after her performance at the Launceston word slamFred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Campbell Town building hides secrets from convict pasthttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/02/24/4185802.htm
It is one of the most visually dominating buildings in Campbell Town, yet the Foxhunters Return sits on something equally as old that does not attract as much attention while driving past.Tue, 24 Feb 2015 10:24:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201502\4185802.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Design:ArchitectureBusiness, Economics and Finance:Industry:Building and ConstructionCommunity and Society:History:AllHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllAustralia:TAS:Campbell Town 7210The Foxhunters Return as it looks in 2015.The Foxhunters Return as it looks in 2015.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe main door to the cellars since being converted into a book shop four years ago.The main door to the cellars since being converted into a book shop four years ago.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperLooking at what is now the front entrance to the cellars.Looking at what is now the front entrance to the cellars.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe back of the cellars before the restoration.The back of the cellars before the restoration.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperThe blackened back wall of the celllars in the historic Campbell Town building.The blackened back wall of the celllars in the historic Campbell Town building.Fred HooperABC Northern Tasmania: Fred HooperBars on the windows of the cellars under the building.Bars on the windows of the cellars under the building.Fred Hooper ABC Northern Tasmania: Fred Hooper -41.9271 147.4925Launceston resident says goodbye to 35-year-old Swedish loomhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/02/18/4182186.htm
A bright room overlooking the Tamar River in Launceston is home to a Swedish loom that Jenny Piest has owned since new in 1980. After 35 years she's decided it is time to part with it.Thu, 19 Feb 2015 11:33:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201502\4182186.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Art History:AllArts and Entertainment:Design:CraftArts and Entertainment:Design:FashionHuman Interest:People:AllHuman Interest:Offbeat:AllCommunity and Society:Regional:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Netherlands:All:AllJenny Piest sitting at her Swedish loom.Ms Piest said she will be sad to part with her loom after so many yearsFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperThe 35-year-old loom which Ms Piest is now selling.After 35 years it is time to say goodbye to the Swedish loom that Ms Piest spent so many hours onFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperJenny Piest demonstrating her loom she has owned since new.Ms Piest demonstrating her loomFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperA sample of what Ms Piest has created using her loomn over the years.A sample of what Ms Piest has created using her loomFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperJenny Piest demonstrates her Swedish loom.Ms Piest doesn't have anyone in her family to pass the loom onto, so she is looking for a new home for itFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperMs Piest's hands resting on the loom she has owned since new.Ms Piest says she will miss the loom, but adds that everything has a beginning and an endFred HooperABC Local: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Launceston photographer sees something different in Tasmanian stairshttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/02/17/4181434.htm
For most people walking up a set of stairs does not inspire them to pull out their camera and start shooting, but this is exactly what Launceston's Thomas Ryan does for fun.Wed, 18 Feb 2015 12:26:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201502\4181434.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Design:ArchitectureBusiness, Economics and Finance:Industry:Building and ConstructionArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:PhotographyAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Thomas Ryan in a Launceston park.The stair project started from Mr Ryan's love of architecture and buildingsFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperLooking up stairwell in Tasmania.Looking up a stairwellThomas Ryan photographySupplied: Thomas Ryan photographyStairs in northern Tasmania.Mr Ryan said he likes the abstract nature of stairsThomas Ryan photographySupplied: Thomas Ryan photographyStairs leading down gto a car park in northern Tasmania.Mr Ryan said some people do give him a strange look while he is photographing his stairsThomas Ryan photographySupplied: Thomas Ryan photographyAn abstract view of some stairs in northern Tasmania.Internal and external stairs are good subjects for Mr Ryan's photography projectThomas Ryan photographySupplied: Thomas Ryan photography-41.447 147.1386Launceston creator uses natural materials in his work, including rat skinhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2015/02/11/4177800.htm
Surrounded by hanging pieces of leather, lengths of wood, scrap metal and hundreds of tools is where artist Bruce Hay feels most at home in his Launceston city workshop.Wed, 11 Feb 2015 11:35:00 +1100\xmlcontent\201502\4177800.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:Visual Art:AllArts and Entertainment:Design:CraftHuman Interest:All:AllHuman Interest:Animals:AllCommunity and Society:Work:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Bruce Hay in his Launceston workshopBruce Hay in his Launceston workshopFred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperA rat skin tanned by Mr Hay ready to be made into a wallet.A rat skin tanned by Mr Hay ready to be made into a wallet.Fred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperOne of the wallets Mr Hay has made from rat skin.One of the wallets Mr Hay has made from rat skin.Fred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperA wallet made from ling fish skin.A wallet made from ling fish skin.Fred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperTools in the workshop for working with different materials.Tools in the workshop for working with different materials.Fred HooperABC Local: Fred HooperA selection of hammers in the workshop.A selection of hammers in the workshop.Fred HooperABC Local: Fred Hooper-41.447 147.1386Seeing the detail in Launceston's built heritagehttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2014/07/02/4037931.htm
Looking to get younger generations excited about the architectural gems of the city's built heritage, the Launceston City Council's Heritage Advisory Committee has introduced a photography competition to complement its existing heritage awards.Thu, 03 Jul 2014 13:54:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201407\4037931.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:All:AllArts and Entertainment:Design:ArchitectureArts and Entertainment:Photography:AllCommunity and Society:All:AllCommunity and Society:History:AllArts and Entertainment:Design:AllAustralia:TAS:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Jubilee MemorialThe iron dome of Jubilee Memorial in City Park, Launceston by James Hodgets from St Patrick CollegeJames HodgettsSupplied: James HodgettsNot the NBNThe semaphore station signals at Windmill Hill by Lachlan Bovill from Launceston CollegeLachlan BovilSupplied: Lachlan BovilAbandoned HouseWinner of the grade 11 to 12 section, inside an abandoned house in Nile, by Meg Irvine of Scotch Oakburn CollegeMeg IrvineSupplied: Meg IrvineMirror of motorcycleWinner of the Original Interpretation section, a glimpse of colonial architecture through the mirror of a motorcycle by Hayden Simeoni of St Patrick's CollegeHayden SimeoniSupplied: Hayden SimeoniThe Town Hall's bricksWinner of the grade three to six section , The Town Hall's Bricks by Josie Penn of Scotch Oakburn CollegeJosie PennSupplied: Josie PennArt Nouveau detailLaunceston Church Grammar School student Charlee Dornauf's photo showing the detail in some carved woodCharlee DornaufSupplied: Charlee DornaufBurnt brick wallSt Patrick's College student Kiana Nielson's photo of a burnt brick wall in an alley way in central LauncestonKiana NielsonSupplied: Kiana NielsonLighting the wayWinner of the grade seven to ten section, Lighting the way, a detail of St John's Church by Monte Bovill of Riverside High SchoolMonte BovillSupplied: Monte BovillRusted chainA rusted chain on one of the cast iron gates of City Park, Launceston by Kiana Nielson from St Patricks CollegeKiana NielsonSupplied: Kiana NielsonBightness in the brokennessA study of the CH Smith complex from Canal Street by Scotch Oakburn College student Liam PreeceLiam PreeceSupplied: Liam Preece-41.447 147.1386Gotye, Stiff Gins and Urthboy: captured on wax cylinderhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2014/06/16/4026020.htm
Before ipods, before vinyl records, in fact before the turn of the 20th century, wax-cylinder recordings on an Edison phonograph were the state of the art recorded music.Tue, 17 Jun 2014 10:46:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201406\4026020.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:All:AllAustralia:TAS:Burnie 7320His master's voiceGraham McDonald, right, and Gerry O'Neill from the National Film and Sound Archives prepare an Edison Phonograph for recording with a makeshift plastic coneRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesWax cylinder containersThe NFSA are sourcing their recording wax cylinders from an English manufacturer who has also produced authentic looking packagingRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesOld school recordingThe Edison phonograph cuts delicate grooves in the wx at Burnie's Regional Art GalleryRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesWax cylinder at workThe NFSA's 1909 Edison Phonograph at work, recording in BurnieRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesSound guysThe NFSA team in Burnie, from left, Graham McDonald, Brendan Smith and Gerry O'Neil with sound artist Heinz RieglerRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesGotyeWally De Bakker during a session with The Basics in the ABC Radio studios in Launceston last yearTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerWax cylinder recording is backThe National Film and Sound Archives has been recording contemporary artists with the earliest recording technology, wax cylinder.Rick Eaves-41.0573 145.9033The Devil, the blues, and cigar box guitarshttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2014/06/13/4024960.htm
Tasmania has its fair share of guitar makers, and Bruce Trappes has added Devil Guitars to the list. The difference is you may not have heard of, or seen, a cigar box guitar before!Mon, 16 Jun 2014 11:53:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201406\4024960.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasArts and Entertainment:All:AllArts and Entertainment:Music:AllArts and Entertainment:Music:Instrument MakingAustralia:TAS:AllAustralia:TAS:Gravelly Beach 7276Australia:TAS:Launceston 7250Cigar BoxesA selection of cigar boxes Brice Trappes has bought for guitar makingTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerGuitar selectionA selection of guitars still in the workshopTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerHeadstockAnother of Bruce Trappe's cigar box guitars nears completionTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerA licence plate guitarBruce Trappe's has made 'licence plate' guitars, emulating the folklore of the instrumentsTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerOne string 'diddley bow'Two one string 'diddley bow guitars, played as a slide instrument.Tim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerWattleSome of the wood Bruce Trappes uses for his guitar making: some Tasmanian wattleTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerBruce TrappesTamar Valley guitar maker Tim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerWaiting for assemblyWorking out the layout for a cigar box's components to be installedTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerBox amplifierBruce Trappes also makes cigar box amplifiers to go with the guitars, complete with nine volt circuitryTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerSounds tinnyA busicut tin awaits a possible transformoation into a guitar, with one of Bruce Trappe's one string 'diddley bows' in the foregroundTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerBusicut guitarA busicut tin guitar, which Bruce Trappes admits has a tinny soundTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerCigar box guitarThe cigar box guitar built by Bruce TrappesTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerJustin Johnson plays the cigar box guitarThe cigar box guitar is made with regular guitar parts attached to a genuine cigar boxTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerPlaying the number plateJustin Johnson plays the number plate guitar, a four string model with a 1947 Alabama plate mounted on the front of a timber boxTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerTrioInstrument maker Bruce Trappes from Paper Beach in the Tamar Valley, Nicky and Justin JohnsonTim WalkerABC Local: Tim Walker-41.2833 146.9667Hawthorn fans in for an historic treat in Launcestonhttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2014/06/06/4020424.htm
This weekend sees the opening of an exhibition with a difference in Launceston's Queen Victoria Museum. 'We are Hawthorn' is a salute to the links that have been forged between the club and the Tasmanian football loving public.Fri, 06 Jun 2014 15:12:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201406\4020424.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasmelbourneArts and Entertainment:All:AllArts and Entertainment:Library Museum and Gallery:AllCommunity and Society:All:AllCommunity and Society:History:AllSport:All:AllSport:Australian Football League:AllCommunity and Society:History:20th CenturyCommunity and Society:History:21st CenturyAustralia:TAS:AllAustralia:TAS:Launceston 7250Australia:VIC:Hawthorn 3122The Premiership cupOne of 11 Premiership Cups for Hawthorn, the 2013 cup stand proudly at the entrance to the exhibitionTim WalkerABC Local: Tim Walker10 cupsCovering a period from 1961 until 2008, 10 of Hawthorn Football Club's Premiership Cups, lined up togetherTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerPeter HudsonVarious memorabilia associated with Peter HudsonTim WalkereABC Local: Tim WalkereCaseA case containing various memorabilia, including a lock of Chance Bateman's dreadlocks.Tim WalkerABC local: Tim WalkerHawthorn gurnseysVarious football gurnseys from throughtout the years are on displayTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerHawkaHawka, Hawthorn Football Club's mascot, works the crowd in 2013Tim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerCrowd and cupThe 2013 Premiership Cup being shown to the crowd at York Park a few days the victoryTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerThe fans gatherAround 4000 fans gathered at York Park to welcome Hawthorn Football Club as premiers after their 2013 winTim WalkerABC Local: Tim WalkerCopper BootsAfter kicking 100 goals by round 16 against Collingwood in 1968, son of Tasmania and Hawthorn Peter Hudsons boots were copper platedTim WalkerABC Local: Tim Walker-41.447 147.1386Trial Harbour ladies love the extremeshttp://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2014/05/14/4004576.htm
Your windows could be smashed by a Southern Ocean gale or a driftwood log deposited in your driveway by the sea, but the ladies of Trial Harbour wouldn't have it any other way.
Thu, 15 May 2014 14:52:00 +1000\xmlcontent\201405\4004576.xmlABC Northern TasmanianorthtasHuman Interest:All:AllLifestyle and Leisure:All:AllAustralia:TAS:Zeehan 7469Trial Harbour ladiesToni Chapman, left, and Shirley Smith, enjoying the wild view from Shirley's front lawnRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesFishing at TrialA pre-requisite for living at remote Trial Harbour is a love of fishingRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesHuge SwellA huge swell inundates the coastal fringe at Trial Harbour on Tasmania's West CoastRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesTrial sunsetShacks in the sunset, Trial Harbour, Western TasmaniaRick EavesABC Local: Rick EavesTrial craypotA shackie out to drop a craypot at sunset, Trial HarbourRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesGiant waveA giant wave crashes in at Trial Harbour, Tasmania, where swells regularly get to 10 and sometimes more than 15 metresRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesTrial SportsNew Years Day sports at Trial Harbour is all about fun and communityRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesView from TrialThe incredible view from Shirley Smith's lounge-room windowRick EavesSupplied: Rick Eaves: Rick EavesLiving at TrialShirley Smith and Toni chapman talk about their beloved Trial Harbour and what it takes to live there.Rick Eaves-41.8926 145.3391